Rhona Wise/EPAThis man is either into fashion or he's an extra from Michael Jackson's "Bad" video.

Knicks big men Amar'e Stoudemire and Tyson
Chandler haven't entered Walt Frazier territory, but they are both very
interested in fashion, so it's only fitting that the pair will be modeling the
Knicks new uniforms at the Hugo Boss showroom on Sept. 6.

ESPNNewYork.com's Jared Zwerling saw a preview
of NBA2K13 and tweeted that
the "uniforms appear to have a new silver color on the lining," later adding,
"Also a brighter orange."

The leaked images
that first appeared on ProSportsDaily.com appeared to show more of a throwback
look, with the Knicks losing the multi-colored trim around the midsection. The
Knicks' main logo was also added to the shorts.

There's a chance the leaked images are
depicting actual throwback uniforms, but there are a few minor details (such as
the main logo on the shorts and the newer "NYK" logo on the back) that don't
jive with that theory.

"In 1989, as the shoe business
heated up thanks mostly due to Air Jordans, Ewing, who was getting paid nearly
$1 million a year by adidas, left the brand. For most of the 1988-89 season, at
the advice of [agent David] Falk, he wore an unbranded white shoe to keep
people guessing what was next. Toward the end of the season, Ewing, in
partnership with Pony founder Roberto Mueller, unveiled the Ewing Athletics
brand. By 1990, the company was doing remarkable business, grossing
approximately $100 million that year."

After 20
different models, circumstances forced Ewing to close the brand in 1996, but
now he says the time is ripe for a return. With Nike dominating the market,
Ewing sees an opportunities with niche audiences, which is why the first
release will be the "33 Hi Retro"—something that sneaker fanatics will surely
be interested in.